In 2007, I reviewed over 150 published preclinical and clinical studies

assessing the therapeutic potential of marijuana and several of its

active compounds, known as cannabinoids. I summarized these numerous

studies in a book, now in its third edition, entitled Emerging Clinical Applications for Cannabis and Cannabinoids: A Review of the Scientific Literature.

(NORML Foundation, 2008) One chapter in this book, which summarized the

findings of more than 30 separate trials and literature reviews, was

dedicated to the use of cannabinoids as potential anti-cancer agents,

particularly in the treatment of gliomas.

Not familiar with this scientific research? Your government is.

In fact, the first experiment documenting pot's potent anti-cancer effects took place in 1974 at the Medical College of Virginia at the behest federal bureaucrats. The results of that study, reported in an Aug. 18, 1974, Washington Post

Welcome to the third episode of The Hungry Crew. Park City is firing right now and the team isn’t holding anything back. Featuring: Nicky Keefer Ryan Wyble Mitchell Brower Tim McChesney Jake Doan Film & Edit: 4bi9 Media – … Continued